Essentials
Currency, language, transit & safety — tap to expand.
Currency — US Dollar (USD, $). Rough rates: 1 USD ≈ 0.92 EUR [ASSUMPTION — check before travel]
Cash vs card — Card-first city. Visa/Mastercard accepted nearly everywhere, including small coffee shops and food trucks. Apple Pay/Google Pay widely supported. Carry $20–40 cash for tips, the occasional dive bar, or Wisconsin State Fair vendors. ATMs at any bank or convenience store; bank ATMs avoid the $3–5 surcharge. Tipping is expected: 18–22% at restaurants, $1–2 per drink at bars, 15–20% for rideshare and taxis, $1–2 per bag for hotel porters.
Budget — Budget: $90–130/day (hostel or budget motel, brewery tour, casual eats, transit). Mid-range: $180–280/day (3-star hotel, sit-down dinners, Uber, museum admissions). Luxury: $400+/day (Pfister or Saint Kate, fine dining, private tours).
Language — English is universal. Spanish is the second most common language, especially on the South Side (Walker's Point, Clarke Square). Pockets of Hmong and Polish speakers reflect Milwaukee's immigrant history.
Language barrier — Zero barrier for English speakers. Locals are famously friendly — Midwestern small talk is real. Expect to be called 'hon' or 'bud' by servers.
Getting around — Milwaukee is a car city. The compact downtown, Third Ward, and Walker's Point are walkable, and the free Hop streetcar connects them, but reaching Bay View, Riverwest, or the lakefront parks without a car means rideshare or patient bus rides. Rent a car if you're staying more than two days or want to photograph the Domes, Lakefront Brewery, or Lake Park.
Safety — Milwaukee is one of the more segregated US cities, and crime stats vary sharply by neighborhood. Downtown, Third Ward, Walker's Point, Bay View, and the East Side are safe day and night with normal urban awareness. Avoid wandering north of North Avenue or west of 27th Street after dark unless you have a specific destination. Car break-ins are the most common tourist-affecting crime — never leave camera gear or bags visible in a parked car, especially near Lakefront parks and Brewery District lots. Lake Michigan rip currents are real; check flag conditions at Bradford Beach. Winter (Dec–Mar) brings genuine cold (-10°C/15°F common) and icy sidewalks — bring layers and traction. Summerfest and Brewers game nights mean aggressive drunk drivers; rideshare instead of walking long distances downtown after midnight.
Highlights
Milwaukee is the unpretentious lakefront city the Midwest keeps to itself — a working-class brewing capital reinventing itself around Lake Michigan, Polish and German heritage, and a startlingly good food scene. It feels like Chicago's quieter, cheaper cousin with better custard and free Frank Lloyd Wright sightlines. The Calatrava-designed Milwaukee Art Museum 'wings' opening at noon daily is the photogenic civic ritual that anchors any visit.
Beer City identity, but it's evolved
Miller (now Molson Coors) still runs free brewery tours, but the real beer scene is now craft: Lakefront Brewery's Friday fish fry tour is the local rite of passage. Pabst Brewery reopened as a microbrewery and event campus. Don't skip Third Space, Eagle Park, and Gathering Place.
ICONIC · BOOK AHEAD
Entry and visa reality
Standard US entry: ESTA for Visa Waiver Program countries (40+ including UK, EU, Japan, Australia, South Korea), B1/B2 visa otherwise. Mitchell International Airport (MKE) handles customs but most international travellers connect via Chicago O'Hare and drive/Amtrak Hiawatha 90 minutes north.
TRANSIT-FRIENDLY
Connectivity and payment setup
T-Mobile has the strongest downtown coverage; Verizon wins for lakefront and suburbs. Visitors can grab Mint Mobile or US Mobile eSIMs before arrival for ~$15/month. Apple Pay and Google Pay accepted nearly everywhere including buses (MCTS Wisconsin app for transit). Download Google Maps offline tiles for the Kettle Moraine day trips where signal drops.
PLUGIN TIP
Friday fish fry is non-negotiable
Every Friday night, restaurants and supper clubs across the city serve battered cod or perch with potato pancakes, rye bread, and an old-fashioned cocktail (made with brandy, not whiskey — a Wisconsin quirk). Lakefront Brewery, Kegel's Inn, and Lochmann's are local favourites. Arrive by 5:30pm or expect a 90-minute wait.
ICONIC · BOOK AHEAD
Tipping and social norms
Tip 18–20% at sit-down restaurants, $1–2 per drink at bars, 15–20% for rideshare. Milwaukeeans are friendlier than Chicagoans and chattier than Minnesotans — bartenders will ask where you're from. Saying 'bubbler' for water fountain marks you as local-aware. Sports loyalty (Brewers, Bucks, Packers) is genuine cultural currency.
Summer is the unlock — but shoulder season is the secret
Summerfest (late June–early July) is the world's largest music festival and worth planning around, but lodging triples. Late September and early October deliver 65°F days, fall color along the Oak Leaf Trail, and empty lakefront for photography. Winter is brutal (single digits, lake-effect snow) but the Domes and Christkindlmarket are genuinely magical. [ASSUMPTION] Summerfest 2025 dates follow typical pattern.
SEASONAL · GOLDEN HOUR · CROWD WARNING
The Hoan Bridge and lakefront photography
The Hoan Bridge LED light show runs nightly after sunset — best vantage from Lakeshore State Park or the South Shore. Pair with blue hour at the Milwaukee Art Museum's Burke Brise Soleil. North Point Lighthouse at sunrise is the local-photographer secret with no crowds.
PHOTO · BLUE HOUR · SUNRISE · FREE · HIDDEN GEM
When to Go
Mid-September through early October is the single best window: warm enough for Riverwalk dinners and lakefront walks, cool enough for all-day exploring, with Doors Open Milwaukee unlocking interiors you can't normally photograph. June is the runner-up — long daylight, peak festival energy, and Summerfest — but expect crowds and higher rates. For pure photography, late September delivers golden light on cream-city brick without summer haze.
Where to Stay
Milwaukee delivers exceptional accommodation value compared to Chicago 90 minutes south — you can book a four-star room here for what a Holiday Inn costs on Michigan Avenue. The strongest cluster is downtown and the Historic Third Ward, where walkability to RiverWalk, the lakefront, and Fiserv Forum is genuinely useful. Watch for Summerfest (late June/early July), Harley-Davidson anniversary years, and Packers/Brewers home weekends — rates can triple and minimum-stay rules kick in.
The Pfister Hotel
Downtown / East Town
Hotel
ICONIC · BLUE HOUR · PHOTO · CENTRAL
Saint Kate – The Arts Hotel
Westown / Downtown
Boutique Hotel
WORKSHOP SPOT · PHOTO · CENTRAL
Kimpton Journeyman Hotel
Historic Third Ward
Boutique Hotel
SUNSET · CENTRAL · PHOTO · TRANSIT-FRIENDLY
Hyatt Place Milwaukee Downtown
Downtown
Hotel
VALUE · CENTRAL · FAMILY
Cream City Hostel
Riverwest
Hostel
BUDGET · SOCIAL · HIDDEN GEM
Iron Horse Hotel
Walker's Point
Boutique Hotel
UNIQUE · PHOTO · BLUE HOUR
Brewhouse Inn & Suites
Brewers Hill / Downtown edge
Hotel
UNIQUE · FAMILY · PHOTO · VALUE
Aloft Milwaukee Downtown
Downtown / East Town
Hotel
BUDGET · CENTRAL · TRANSIT-FRIENDLY
Top Attractions
№ 1 · Essential
Milwaukee Art Museum (Quadracci Pavilion)
★ ICONIC · PHOTO · GOLDEN HOUR · NEXTPIC
Calatrava's white winged Burke Brise Soleil is Milwaukee's signature shot, and yes it earns the hype. The wings actually open and close on a schedule, which most first-timers miss. Worth the admission even if you're not a museum person.
Tip: Wings open at 10am, flap at noon, close at 5pm (closed Mondays). Shoot the exterior from the lakefront path to the south for the cleanest symmetry — the bridge cables frame nicely in foreground.
Best: Arrive 9:45am for the 10am wing opening, or return at sunset for warm light on the white structure
Fees: $25 adult, exterior is Free
Harley-Davidson Museum
Even if you don't ride, the industrial design and motorcycle lineup is genuinely compelling. Sprawling campus on the Menomonee River with photogenic exteriors. Allow 2–3 hours.
ICONICLakefront Brewery Tour
The most entertaining brewery tour in the city — guides treat it like stand-up comedy and it works. Four beer samples included. Touristy but unapologetically fun.
BOOK AHEADHistoric Third Ward & Milwaukee Public Market
Restored warehouse district with the best concentration of restaurants, galleries, and the Public Market food hall. Walkable, brick-heavy, photogenic. The market itself is solid but not destination-level — go for lunch, not a pilgrimage.
TRANSIT-FRIENDLYNeighbourhoods
Historic Third Ward
A revitalized warehouse district with cream-city brick buildings, art galleries, and boutique shopping along the Milwaukee River. The most polished and photogenic neighbourhood, anchored by the Milwaukee Public Market.
Must do: Browse the Milwaukee Public Market for lunch, walk the RiverWalk south to the Harbor District, and catch a show or wander Broadway Theatre Center area.
ICONIC · PHOTO · TRANSIT-FRIENDLY · FREE · RAINY DAY
Bay View
Milwaukee's hippest neighbourhood — a working-class lakeside enclave turned indie haven with vintage shops, breweries, and Lake Michigan views. Genuine local energy without trying too hard.
Must do: Sunrise at South Shore Park looking back at the downtown skyline, brunch on Kinnickinnic Avenue (KK), and a beer at one of the small breweries like MobCraft or Enlightened.
HIDDEN GEM · SUNRISE · PHOTO · BUDGET
Walker's Point
Milwaukee's oldest neighbourhood and current dining/nightlife epicentre, just south of downtown. Industrial bones meet craft cocktails and some of the city's best restaurants.
Must do: Dinner at one of the National Avenue restaurants, drinks at a rooftop bar like Hello Falcon for skyline views, and a daytime visit to Great Lakes Distillery for a tour.
PHOTO · NIGHT SHOOT · BOOK AHEAD · BLUE HOUR
East Side / North Point
Lakefront mansions, the UWM university crowd, and the leafy bluffs above Lake Michigan. A mix of old-money grandeur and student-friendly grit on Brady Street and Oakland Avenue.
Must do: Walk or bike the Oak Leaf Trail along the lakefront bluffs, photograph the North Point Lighthouse, and explore Brady Street for cheap eats and dive bars.
GOLDEN HOUR · PHOTO · EASY WALK · FAMILY · FREE
Downtown / Lakefront
The civic core — home to the Milwaukee Art Museum's Calatrava-designed Burke Brise Soleil, the lakefront festival grounds, and the RiverWalk. Tourist-facing but genuinely scenic.
Must do: Photograph the Art Museum's wings opening or closing (10am, noon, 5pm daily), walk the RiverWalk, and catch a Bucks game or event at Fiserv Forum in the Deer District.
ICONIC · PHOTO · TRANSIT-FRIENDLY · FREE
Brewers Hill / Harambee
A hilltop neighbourhood of restored Victorian homes with arguably the best skyline view in the city, transitioning into the historically Black Harambee community to the east.
Must do: Shoot the downtown skyline from the Holton Street viaduct or Reservoir Park at blue hour, wander the Victorian streets, and grab coffee at Stone Creek's roastery nearby.
HIDDEN GEM · PHOTO · BLUE HOUR · SUNSET · WORKSHOP SPOT
Riverwest
Milwaukee's bohemian holdout — co-ops, artist housing, dive bars, and a deeply local feel sandwiched between the Milwaukee River and Harambee. The anti-Third Ward.
Must do: Beer at the Riverwest Public House (a co-op bar), browse the People's Books Cooperative, and time a visit to the annual Riverwest 24 bike race if July aligns.
HIDDEN GEM · BUDGET · SEASONAL
Day Trips
Madison
Travel: 130 km / 1.5 hr by car or Badger Bus
Door County
Travel: 260 km / 3 hr by car to Sturgeon Bay
Chicago
Travel: 150 km / 1.5 hr by Amtrak Hiawatha to Union Station
Lake Geneva
Travel: 80 km / 1 hr by car
Kettle Moraine State Forest – Northern Unit
Travel: 75 km / 1 hr by car
Cedarburg
Travel: 30 km / 30 min by car
Holy Hill (Basilica of the National Shrine of Mary)
Travel: 55 km / 50 min by car
Scenic Routes
Lake Michigan Lakefront Trail
Cycling
Route: Bay View Park to Lincoln Memorial Drive north to Atwater Beach
PHOTO · SUNRISE · EASY WALK · ICONIC
RiverWalk Downtown Loop
Walking
Route: Pere Marquette Park to Historic Third Ward via both river banks
PHOTO · BLUE HOUR · EASY WALK · TRANSIT-FRIENDLY · FREE
Lincoln Memorial Drive Scenic Drive
Driving
Route: Discovery World north to Lake Park
PHOTO · GOLDEN HOUR · ICONIC
Oak Leaf Trail - Menomonee River Segment
Cycling
Route: Hoyt Park (Wauwatosa) to Hank Aaron State Trail to lakefront
PHOTO · SEASONAL · FREE
Lake Park Ravine Walk
Walking
Route: Lake Park north entrance loop including Lions Bridges
HIDDEN GEM · PHOTO · EASY WALK · FREE · GOLDEN HOUR
Holy Hill and Kettle Moraine Drive
Driving
Route: Milwaukee northwest via Hwy 41 to Holy Hill Basilica, return through Kettle Moraine State Forest
PHOTO · SEASONAL · ICONIC · GOLDEN HOUR
Street Art
Milwaukee's street art scene punches above its weight, anchored by the annual Black Cat Alley mural festival and a steady drip of commissioned work across Walker's Point, Bay View, and the Historic Third Ward. The city leans into large-scale figurative murals and bold typography rather than European-style paste-ups or stencil work, which means strong subjects but less of the hunt-and-find thrill you get in Berlin or Melbourne.
Black Cat Alley
Milwaukee's signature mural alley, a curated 320-foot stretch with 20+ rotating large-format works refreshed via annual festival. Dense, varied, and the single best concentration in the city.
Alley between Kenilworth Pl and E Ivanhoe Pl, off N Farwell Ave, East Side
ICONIC · PHOTO · FREE · TRANSIT-FRIENDLY · WORKSHOP SPOT
Walker's Point Murals
Spread-out cluster of commissioned murals on warehouse and bar exteriors. More breathing room than Black Cat Alley, better for wide shots and architectural context. Walking between pieces takes 20–30 minutes.
Concentrated around S 2nd St and W National Ave, Walker's Point
PHOTO · GOLDEN HOUR · FREE · NEXTPIC
Mural Map Bay View
Bay View has steadily added pieces along Kinnickinnic Ave, mixing commissioned shop-front work with larger gable-end murals. Pair with coffee and record shopping for a genuinely pleasant afternoon.
S Kinnickinnic Ave between Lincoln and Russell, Bay View
PHOTO · EASY WALK · HIDDEN GEM
Mequon Avenue Boom (Historic King Drive)
Bronzeville-area murals on and around N Dr Martin Luther King Jr Dr celebrate Black Milwaukee history. Less photographed than Black Cat Alley but more meaningful subject matter. Read the context before shooting.
N Dr Martin Luther King Jr Dr between W North Ave and W Center St
PHOTO · HIDDEN GEM · FREE
Riverwest Pockets
Riverwest is more DIY than the curated alleys; expect smaller pieces, hand-painted business signage, and the occasional unsanctioned tag worth a frame. Rewards wandering rather than a fixed route.
Around E Center St and N Bremen St, Riverwest
HIDDEN GEM · RAINY DAY · PHOTO
Culture & History
Milwaukee is a working-class Great Lakes city built by German, Polish, and later African American, Latino, and Hmong communities, and its identity still runs on beer, brats, lake water, and labor pride. It's a city that punches above its weight culturally — Bauhaus-influenced architecture, a fierce live music scene, and the largest music festival in America — without ever losing its blue-collar self-image.
Eat & Drink
Milwaukee's food scene is built on its German, Polish, and Eastern European roots, then layered with Midwestern dairy abundance and a serious craft beer culture. Expect cheese curds (fried, squeaky, everywhere), bratwurst, beer-cheese soup, fish fries on Fridays, and frozen custard that locals will argue about endlessly. The fish fry tradition is non-negotiable Friday night cultural infrastructure. Beyond the classics, the city has quietly built a strong farm-to-table scene, a growing Latin American presence on the South Side, and standout fine dining that punches well above Milwaukee's market size. Walker's Point and Bay View are the neighborhoods to wander for newer concepts; downtown and the Historic Third Ward cover polished sit-down meals.
Sanford Restaurant ★★★★★
contemporary American tasting menus, sturgeon, duck
East Side, 1547 N Jackson St
Restaurant
Ardent ★★★★★
seasonal tasting menu, foraged ingredients
Lower East Side, 1751 N Farwell Ave
Restaurant
Three Brothers Bar & Restaurant ★★★★
Serbian burek, goulash, roast lamb
Bay View, 2414 S St Clair St
Restaurant
Lakefront Brewery Fish Fry ★★★★
Friday fish fry with polka band
Riverwest, 1872 N Commerce St
Restaurant
Goodkind ★★★
small plates, creative cocktails, brunch
Bay View, 2457 S Wentworth Ave
Restaurant
Colectivo Coffee (Lakefront)
local roaster, lake views from the patio
Lakefront, 1701 N Lincoln Memorial Dr
Coffee
Stone Creek Coffee - Factory Cafe
single-origin pour-overs, on-site roastery
Walker's Point, 422 N 5th St
Coffee
Anodyne Coffee Roasting
roastery cafe in a converted warehouse, live music nights
Walker's Point, 224 W Bruce St
Coffee
Valentine Coffee Roasters
minimalist espresso bar, pastries from Rocket Baby
Washington Heights, 5918 W Vliet St
Coffee
Rocket Baby Bakery
kouign-amann, croissants, sourdough
Wauwatosa, 6822 W North Ave
Bakery
National Bakery & Deli
Polish kolaczki, paczki, rye bread
South Side, 3200 S 16th St
Bakery
Canfora Bakery
Sicilian breads, focaccia, cannoli
Bay View, 1100 E Potter Ave
Bakery
Beerline Cafe
fully vegan brunch, breakfast burritos, biscuits and gravy
Riverwest, 2076 N Commerce St
Vegetarian
Café Manna
vegetarian global comfort food, mushroom stroganoff
Brookfield, 3815 N Brookfield Rd
Vegetarian
Twisted Plants
vegan comfort food, plant-based curd burgers
Cudahy, 4905 S Packard Ave
Vegetarian
Shopping
Milwaukee shopping is unpretentious and rewarding if you know where to look — think historic public markets, indie boutiques in walkable neighborhoods, and a strong streak of Wisconsin-made goods (leather, beer gear, cheese-adjacent kitchenware). Best for shoppers who like browsing real neighborhoods over sterile malls.
Milwaukee Public Market
Mixed
Wisconsin-made non-food goods upstairs and at vendor stalls — soaps, candles, ceramics, screen-printed Milwaukee apparel, and locally designed kitchen textiles. Good one-stop for gifts that are actually from here.
Market · ICONIC · PHOTO · TRANSIT-FRIENDLY · RAINY DAY
Tosa Farmers Market
Farmers
Beyond produce: cut flowers, beeswax candles, handmade soaps, woodwork from Wisconsin makers, and small-batch ceramics. A genuine neighborhood market, not a tourist setup.
Market · SEASONAL · LOCAL · EASY WALK
Rummage-O-Rama
Flea
Vintage Milwaukee breweriana (Schlitz, Pabst, Blatz signage and glassware), mid-century housewares, old Harley parts and ephemera, retro Wisconsin sports gear.
Market · BUDGET · HIDDEN GEM · SEASONAL
Historic Third Ward
Restored warehouse district with the city's densest cluster of independent boutiques, design shops, and galleries. Walkable, photogenic, and the default answer for 'where should I shop in Milwaukee.'
Broadway and Water Street for clothing boutiques and home goods; Milwaukee Public Market as the anchor; small galleries on Buffalo Street. Look for shops carrying Wisconsin-made leather, stationery, and apparel.
District · ICONIC · LOCAL · TRANSIT-FRIENDLY · PHOTO
Bay View (KK Avenue & Lincoln)
Working-class-turned-creative neighborhood with vintage shops, record stores, indie bookshops, and maker studios. Less polished than the Third Ward, more interesting prices.
Sparrow Collective for local jewelry and gifts, Fischberger's Variety, Bay View Books, and several solid vintage clothing shops along Kinnickinnic Avenue.
District · VINTAGE · LOCAL · HIDDEN GEM
Brady Street
Historic Italian-immigrant strip on the East Side, now a mix of vintage, smoke shops, tattoo parlors, and quirky independents. Fun browse, lower stakes.
Vintage clothing, leather goods, and the kind of oddball gift shops that have disappeared from most American downtowns. Pair with a walk down to the lakefront.
District · VINTAGE · EASY WALK
Photo Spots
Seasonal light in Milwaukee swings hard with the 43°N latitude. June gives you 15+ hours of daylight: sunrise around 5:15am, sunset 8:30pm, with a long blue hour stretching past 9pm — plan two shoots a day with a long midday break. December is brutal and brilliant: sunrise 7:20am, sunset 4:20pm, with golden hour and blue hour collapsing into a tight 4–5:30pm window. Winter light is your friend — low-angle sun all day means you can shoot 'golden hour' quality light from 8am to 3pm in January. Lake-effect cloud cover dominates Nov–Feb (expect 60%+ overcast days [ASSUMPTION]), which is actually ideal for the Basilica interior, the Domes, and Third Ward brick textures. April and October are the sweet spots for clean skies plus comfortable shooting temps. For gear: a 24-70mm f/2.8 handles 80% of Milwaukee — architecture, RiverWalk, street. Add a 16-35mm for the Art Museum wings and Basilica interior, and a 70-200mm for compressed skyline shots from South Shore and bridge details. A sturdy tripod is non-negotiable for blue hour at the Hoan and skyline pier work — wind off Lake Michigan is constant. Pack a polarizer for cutting lake glare and saturating Cream City brick, plus a 6-stop ND if you want to smooth the lake into glass at sunrise. Editing: Cream City brick is a pale yellow that AWB often reads as dirty white — pull it back toward warm in post and boost orange luminance. The Hoan's painted yellow needs a slight saturation pull-down or it clips. For winter shoots, set white balance manually around 5500K to keep snow neutral; auto WB will push everything blue under overcast skies.
Milwaukee Art Museum (Quadracci Pavilion / Burke Brise Soleil)
Calatrava's white winged 'sails' opening and closing against Lake Michigan. Best angles: from the north lawn looking southwest with the wings spread, or from the Reiman Pedestrian Bridge looking down the cable-stayed approach. The wings open at 10am, do a flap at noon, and close at 5pm (closed Mondays) — plan around those exact times.
Historic Third Ward & Milwaukee Public Market
Cream City brick warehouses, fire escapes, and the green-and-white Public Market sign. The intersection of N Broadway and E Buffalo St has the most layered brick-and-iron compositions. Inside the market: vendor stalls, hanging produce, warm tungsten on faces.
North Point Lighthouse & Lake Park Bluffs
Octagonal cream-brick lighthouse framed by mature oaks; the real magic is the bluff overlook just east of the lighthouse — 80ft drop to Lake Michigan with the Hoan Bridge curving south in the background. Sunrise here is the single best lake light in the city.
Hoan Bridge from Jones Island / Kaszube's Park
The yellow-painted Daniel Hoan Memorial Bridge at night with its programmable LED 'Light the Hoan' sequence — full color cycles run sunset to 1am. Foreground: harbor cranes, anchored boats, reflections in the inner harbor.
Basilica of St. Josaphat
Polish cathedral with one of the largest copper domes in the world. Exterior: shoot from the SW corner of S 6th St & W Lincoln Ave for the dome rising over the twin towers. Interior: trompe-l'oeil ceiling, stained glass, gilded altar — one of the most photogenic interiors in the Midwest.
Milwaukee RiverWalk — Pere Marquette to Wells St Bridge
Reflections of the city skyline in the Milwaukee River, the Bronze Fonz statue (yes, really — it's the city's most-photographed kitsch), and the historic Wells Street Bridge ironwork. Best skyline reflection is from the east bank looking west toward the US Bank Center.
Mitchell Park Domes (The Domes)
Three 85ft glass beehive conservatories — Tropical, Desert, Floral. The geometric glass-and-steel pattern overhead is the signature shot. Each dome has a distinct color palette: Desert is warm ochre, Tropical is saturated green, Floral rotates seasonally.
Bay View / South Shore Park Pier
The downtown Milwaukee skyline across the bay — this is THE skyline shot, with the Hoan Bridge on the right and the full cluster of downtown towers reflected in Lake Michigan. The fishing pier extends out for foreground leading lines.
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